Peter Lang (born January 6, 1948) is an accomplished acoustic guitarist, from the same genre, American Primitive Guitar, as the better-known guitarists Leo Kottke and John Fahey. All three artists shared the Takoma Records label, and a joint-titled album released in 1974 features a selection of songs from each.
Peter Lang / Young Man, Young Man Look at Your Shoes
Peter Lang Live at Charlottes Web, Rockford Il May 2007
published: 02 Aug 2007
Peter Lang - Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes
Track 09
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes
Peter Lang
The Thing at the Nursery Room Window [1973]
published: 23 Feb 2013
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes · Peter Lang
The Thing At The Nursery Room Window
℗ 1973 Takoma Records, Distributed by Concord.
Released on: 1973-01-01
Producer, Recording Producer: John Isted
Producer, Recording Producer: Kerry Fahey
Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Steve Guy
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Cecil Charles Spiller
Associated Performer, Guitar: Peter Lang
Composer Lyricist: Peter Lang
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 27 Aug 2020
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes · Peter Lang
Peter Lang Live at Charlotte's WeB
℗ 2007 Peter Wellington Lang
Released on: 2007-01-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 05 Nov 2015
"Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes" by Peter Lang
My June 1st, 2024 Patreon post focuses on teaching the ins and outs of one of my favorite Peter Lang compositions. If you're keen on learning some fantastic music and becoming a better player, or if you'd like to support my continued monthly YouTube posts, please consider joining us. https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar
published: 01 Jun 2024
Young Man Look at Your Shoes - Peter Lang, 1972
For Wells.
A piece of genius from Peter Lang.
_______________________________________________________
This is just my interpretation and not really meant to be all that close to Lang's original.
Thanks so much to James Calton, Sheffield, England, for the score.
_______________________________________________________________
I have no idea what the title means, but it reminds me a little of Leo Kottke's 1972 album: "My Feet Are Smiling". I'm not sure which came first though.
_____________________________________________________________________
From an interview this year, Lang's frustration with the vagaries of the music industry resulted in him putting his music career aside for much of the '80s and '90s.
Lang said, "Technically, I am as good as I was back in the earli...
published: 05 Mar 2013
Young man, young man, look at your shoes - Cover Peter Lang
published: 11 Nov 2018
Young Man, Young Man, Look at your Shoes - Cover Peter Lang
From "The Thing At The Nursery Room Window" great Peter Lang album.
Play with my Martin 0017
published: 18 Nov 2009
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang was the first Peter Lang Song I had started to work on when I began my lessons a year ago. I’m a big fan of Mr. Lang’s tunes, he has such beautifully melodies.
For lessons and tabs for similar music, please check out my good friend Andre Larder’s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar/
Played on a Martin OM-28 Authentic 1931.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes · Peter Lang
The Thing At The Nursery Room Window
℗ 1973 Takoma Records...
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes · Peter Lang
The Thing At The Nursery Room Window
℗ 1973 Takoma Records, Distributed by Concord.
Released on: 1973-01-01
Producer, Recording Producer: John Isted
Producer, Recording Producer: Kerry Fahey
Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Steve Guy
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Cecil Charles Spiller
Associated Performer, Guitar: Peter Lang
Composer Lyricist: Peter Lang
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes · Peter Lang
The Thing At The Nursery Room Window
℗ 1973 Takoma Records, Distributed by Concord.
Released on: 1973-01-01
Producer, Recording Producer: John Isted
Producer, Recording Producer: Kerry Fahey
Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Steve Guy
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Cecil Charles Spiller
Associated Performer, Guitar: Peter Lang
Composer Lyricist: Peter Lang
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes · Peter Lang
Peter Lang Live at Charlotte's WeB
℗ 2007 Peter Wellington Lang
Released...
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes · Peter Lang
Peter Lang Live at Charlotte's WeB
℗ 2007 Peter Wellington Lang
Released on: 2007-01-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes · Peter Lang
Peter Lang Live at Charlotte's WeB
℗ 2007 Peter Wellington Lang
Released on: 2007-01-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
My June 1st, 2024 Patreon post focuses on teaching the ins and outs of one of my favorite Peter Lang compositions. If you're keen on learning some fantastic mus...
My June 1st, 2024 Patreon post focuses on teaching the ins and outs of one of my favorite Peter Lang compositions. If you're keen on learning some fantastic music and becoming a better player, or if you'd like to support my continued monthly YouTube posts, please consider joining us. https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar
My June 1st, 2024 Patreon post focuses on teaching the ins and outs of one of my favorite Peter Lang compositions. If you're keen on learning some fantastic music and becoming a better player, or if you'd like to support my continued monthly YouTube posts, please consider joining us. https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar
For Wells.
A piece of genius from Peter Lang.
_______________________________________________________
This is just my interpretation and not really meant t...
For Wells.
A piece of genius from Peter Lang.
_______________________________________________________
This is just my interpretation and not really meant to be all that close to Lang's original.
Thanks so much to James Calton, Sheffield, England, for the score.
_______________________________________________________________
I have no idea what the title means, but it reminds me a little of Leo Kottke's 1972 album: "My Feet Are Smiling". I'm not sure which came first though.
_____________________________________________________________________
From an interview this year, Lang's frustration with the vagaries of the music industry resulted in him putting his music career aside for much of the '80s and '90s.
Lang said, "Technically, I am as good as I was back in the earlier days, even though I no longer have a young man's hands."
"My interest in blues and traditional music began in earnest during the eighth grade when I saw Koerner, Ray & Glover—Dave 'Snaker' Ray, Tony Glover, and 'Spider' John Koerner. The show completely changed my life. It was three white guys performing traditional Black music and doing a darn fine job. Their records were a gateway to more blues and I started checking out Lightning Hopkins, Blind Willie Johnson, John Hurt, and Sonny Terry. When I started my career, I was in a rock band and got kicked out because they wanted to play Beach Boys and British Invasion stuff, while I wanted to play blues. Luckily, a tape ended up at Takoma Records where John Fahey heard it, but he didn't like singing. That's why my Takoma album was all instrumental and why I am so identified with that guitar universe."
_____________________________________________________________
"The way of Christ is not new. But the invitation of this broken body is as paradoxical and healing in this world as the broken body itself. Far more curious than the invitation to be a follower in a world looking for trailblazers is the invitation to follow one who, though equal to God, emptied himself, taking the form of a slave, humbling himself to the point of death on a humiliating cross. True imitations of this unordinary love might almost be as gripping and transformative as the real thing."
--Jill Carattini, Ravi Zacharias' "A Slice of Infinity" newletter, March 20, 2013
_____________________________________________________________
Created on March 5, 2013
For Wells.
A piece of genius from Peter Lang.
_______________________________________________________
This is just my interpretation and not really meant to be all that close to Lang's original.
Thanks so much to James Calton, Sheffield, England, for the score.
_______________________________________________________________
I have no idea what the title means, but it reminds me a little of Leo Kottke's 1972 album: "My Feet Are Smiling". I'm not sure which came first though.
_____________________________________________________________________
From an interview this year, Lang's frustration with the vagaries of the music industry resulted in him putting his music career aside for much of the '80s and '90s.
Lang said, "Technically, I am as good as I was back in the earlier days, even though I no longer have a young man's hands."
"My interest in blues and traditional music began in earnest during the eighth grade when I saw Koerner, Ray & Glover—Dave 'Snaker' Ray, Tony Glover, and 'Spider' John Koerner. The show completely changed my life. It was three white guys performing traditional Black music and doing a darn fine job. Their records were a gateway to more blues and I started checking out Lightning Hopkins, Blind Willie Johnson, John Hurt, and Sonny Terry. When I started my career, I was in a rock band and got kicked out because they wanted to play Beach Boys and British Invasion stuff, while I wanted to play blues. Luckily, a tape ended up at Takoma Records where John Fahey heard it, but he didn't like singing. That's why my Takoma album was all instrumental and why I am so identified with that guitar universe."
_____________________________________________________________
"The way of Christ is not new. But the invitation of this broken body is as paradoxical and healing in this world as the broken body itself. Far more curious than the invitation to be a follower in a world looking for trailblazers is the invitation to follow one who, though equal to God, emptied himself, taking the form of a slave, humbling himself to the point of death on a humiliating cross. True imitations of this unordinary love might almost be as gripping and transformative as the real thing."
--Jill Carattini, Ravi Zacharias' "A Slice of Infinity" newletter, March 20, 2013
_____________________________________________________________
Created on March 5, 2013
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang was the first Peter Lang Song I had started to work on when I began my lessons a year ago. I’m a big f...
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang was the first Peter Lang Song I had started to work on when I began my lessons a year ago. I’m a big fan of Mr. Lang’s tunes, he has such beautifully melodies.
For lessons and tabs for similar music, please check out my good friend Andre Larder’s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar/
Played on a Martin OM-28 Authentic 1931.
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang was the first Peter Lang Song I had started to work on when I began my lessons a year ago. I’m a big fan of Mr. Lang’s tunes, he has such beautifully melodies.
For lessons and tabs for similar music, please check out my good friend Andre Larder’s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar/
Played on a Martin OM-28 Authentic 1931.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group
Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes · Peter Lang
The Thing At The Nursery Room Window
℗ 1973 Takoma Records, Distributed by Concord.
Released on: 1973-01-01
Producer, Recording Producer: John Isted
Producer, Recording Producer: Kerry Fahey
Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Steve Guy
Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Cecil Charles Spiller
Associated Performer, Guitar: Peter Lang
Composer Lyricist: Peter Lang
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes · Peter Lang
Peter Lang Live at Charlotte's WeB
℗ 2007 Peter Wellington Lang
Released on: 2007-01-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
My June 1st, 2024 Patreon post focuses on teaching the ins and outs of one of my favorite Peter Lang compositions. If you're keen on learning some fantastic music and becoming a better player, or if you'd like to support my continued monthly YouTube posts, please consider joining us. https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar
For Wells.
A piece of genius from Peter Lang.
_______________________________________________________
This is just my interpretation and not really meant to be all that close to Lang's original.
Thanks so much to James Calton, Sheffield, England, for the score.
_______________________________________________________________
I have no idea what the title means, but it reminds me a little of Leo Kottke's 1972 album: "My Feet Are Smiling". I'm not sure which came first though.
_____________________________________________________________________
From an interview this year, Lang's frustration with the vagaries of the music industry resulted in him putting his music career aside for much of the '80s and '90s.
Lang said, "Technically, I am as good as I was back in the earlier days, even though I no longer have a young man's hands."
"My interest in blues and traditional music began in earnest during the eighth grade when I saw Koerner, Ray & Glover—Dave 'Snaker' Ray, Tony Glover, and 'Spider' John Koerner. The show completely changed my life. It was three white guys performing traditional Black music and doing a darn fine job. Their records were a gateway to more blues and I started checking out Lightning Hopkins, Blind Willie Johnson, John Hurt, and Sonny Terry. When I started my career, I was in a rock band and got kicked out because they wanted to play Beach Boys and British Invasion stuff, while I wanted to play blues. Luckily, a tape ended up at Takoma Records where John Fahey heard it, but he didn't like singing. That's why my Takoma album was all instrumental and why I am so identified with that guitar universe."
_____________________________________________________________
"The way of Christ is not new. But the invitation of this broken body is as paradoxical and healing in this world as the broken body itself. Far more curious than the invitation to be a follower in a world looking for trailblazers is the invitation to follow one who, though equal to God, emptied himself, taking the form of a slave, humbling himself to the point of death on a humiliating cross. True imitations of this unordinary love might almost be as gripping and transformative as the real thing."
--Jill Carattini, Ravi Zacharias' "A Slice of Infinity" newletter, March 20, 2013
_____________________________________________________________
Created on March 5, 2013
“Young Man, Young Man, Look At Your Shoes” by Peter Lang was the first Peter Lang Song I had started to work on when I began my lessons a year ago. I’m a big fan of Mr. Lang’s tunes, he has such beautifully melodies.
For lessons and tabs for similar music, please check out my good friend Andre Larder’s Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AndrewLardnerGuitar/
Played on a Martin OM-28 Authentic 1931.
gotta get it get it got it good i got it get it gotta gotta get it get it got it good i got it get it gotta gotta get it get it got it good i got it get it gotta gotta get it get it got it good i got it get it gotta